Acropolis is an archaeological wonder, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and one of the most instantly recognizable landmarks of Athens. Skip the long lines and see the ancient Greek temple of Parthenon which is dedicated to Athena, the goddess of war as well as Propylae, the temple of Athena Nike, Erecheion and Herodes Atticus from the top.

Continue to the Ancient Agora that lies on the north-western slopes of the Acropolis. It was the meeting and gathering place and the city's artistic, spiritual, and commercial centre. Most Ancient Greek cities had such a place and the Ancient Agora in Athens is the best example to explore.

Just north of the Acropolis, explore the site of the Roman Agora, which was once the focus of public life in Athens, where merchants sold their stock, whilst orators and philosophers walked around, engaging in lively discussions.

Your ticket also offers you access to the most prominent structure, the well-known Hadrian's Library, built to impress in marble with high walls. It was much more than a library, as it was used as the city's civic centre.

The Temple of Olympian Zeus, one of the most famous archaeological sites in Athens, has been a ruin almost since it was built. Construction began in the 6th century BC., set out to build the greatest temple in the world, but it was not actually finished until about the 2nd century AD. by the Roman emperor Hadrian.

Your ticket also offers you access to Kerameikos, the ancient cemetery that stretches to the banks of the Eridanos River. It was given the name "kerameikos" meaning "ceramics" because it was built on the site where pottery workshops had stood. It is definitely one of the most important archaeological sites in the city.